The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 18, 1931, Page 2

DL. AIL Y :f 000 Demonstrate In Boston; Support Washington March Jobless Parade from Common to City Hall; Force City Council to Hear Demands BOSTON, Mass. N: five hundred unemployed, and part time em- ov. 17.—Two thousand ployed workers demonstrated Monday on Bos- ton Common for immediate relief and unem-| ployment insurance. held in spite of bitter cold and After the demonstration, 800 marched to the city in support of their committee the Unemployed Councils and th nter relief They had with SILK STRIKES IN THREE SHOPS NOW, ON IN PATERSON No TERSON, N. J of severa 16.—Silk cu renewed wage . under the leader- ship of Unien. he Levine are now on st spite of all] the | boss tried to, at up @ militant end forced the bogs to close down. The workers determined more than ever before > orike until they win their full de- ¢ however. e in Brown Silk ‘01 in the Brown Silk Co. are also on strike against an attempt- e cut. The workers in- this shop have shown a great militancy. | The boss attempted to operate his mill with scabs but the workers put up such a resistance that the shop was forced to tose. The workers are watehing the shop from 6 in the morning until 6 at night and they are determined to keep the place Stri The 1 ec elesed until the boss is forced to; settle. The workers have also elected action committee to stop all com- ssion boeses taking work from the Brown Silk Co. The NTWU is also conducting a strike at the Berne Silk Co. Here workers are striking against attempt- 1 discrimination. The boss tried to ol the workers by telling them that he sold the shop. The workers, how- ever, were not fooled but kept on watching the shop. Sure enough, two weeks later, the boss tried to open the shop with seabs, the workers, however, were on the job and are actively pick- | eting and guarding their shop. The NTWU is preparing all the silk | workers for a United Front Confer- nee to be held Dec. 4. This confer- being called of workers in ‘W shops A.F.L. shops and un- organized shops Thi; conference will establish a citysyide United Front Committee, whieh, together with NTWU will lead the @cht for the 8-hour day, against wage cutting and for immediate un- employment relief. GKOUP THEATKE TO PK “THE SON OF GOD” by Paul and will be the second pro- The the ‘Theatre ponsor for the Group The- “ne Son of God, Claire Sifton. duction of the Group Theatre. play will open in December at eld Theatre, The ers, who are now appearing fm Paul Green's play of the South, “The House of Connelly,” at the Mansfield Theatre. TEXTILE WORKERS MEETING, A meeting of the New oYrk local of the textile workers will take place Friday, November 20th, at 8:30 p. m.. at 5 East 19th Street. All textile workers are invited to this meeting. ‘elected from * | lodging of jobless workers, for good This demonstration was rainy weather, hall, of ten presenting demands of e mass meetings for immediate | them a resolution citing case | fter case, name and address, of un-| employed workers and their families | literally starving to death, The reg- olution condemned the unspeakable panties in the “Wayfarers’ Lodge” 2 city lodging house. Filth and ver- min are everywhere in this flop house, towels are not washed, bedding is not changed, and disease threatens everyone. The resolution endorsed the Na- tional Hunger March of Dee, 7 and|to announces that 20 delegates will be Boston to leave for Washington on Dee. 1. Six Demands The committee bore with them a list of six demands for free sanitary food for them, for free gas, fuel and| light and no evietions for families of the unemployed; for free shoes, clothing, transforpation and hot lunches for school children of the jobless; for no discrimination gece Negro, foreign born or young work- ers, and for administration of reliet| | through committees of the workers and unemployed workers. When the 800 following the com- mittee reached the city hall, they were joined by 2,000 additional jobless, Fifty police started to disperse the demonstration, but, meeting resist- ance, finally allowed four of the com- mittee to go into the city hall. The City Council adjourned, but- re-convened into executive session to head the committee. dodged out. The city council ex- pressed “sympathy” but would do nothing, All for National March When all this was reported later in the day to a crowded meeting at the Unemployed Council headquarters it stimulated the determination to push National Hunger March prep- arations and intensify the local strug- gle for relief. The preparations for the National Hunger March are going on full speed. The Boston Unemployed Coun- cil will hold aspecial meeting Thurs- day at 3 p. m. to elect delegates to the United Front Hunger March Con- ference to be held Sunday, Nov. at 11 a, m, at 751 Washington St. |This conference will elect delegates to the National Hunger March. The Roxbury Council will meet tomorrow for the same purpose, | NOTICE Changes Headquarters The W.LR, office will be located from now on at 16 W. 21st St. Work. ers organizations asked to take no- tice, Des ata WEDNESDAY Nationa! Hunger Marck Tomash of the Unemployed Council at 1622 Bathgate Ave. Bronx, under the auspices of the Women's Coun- cil 8 Adm, free, Brownsville Br,, FSU Marcel Scherer will speak on the Soviet Union” at the Amer- n Youth Club, 78 Thatford Ave. 8 p.m, All workers invited. Office Workers Union Will hold a mass meeting tonight in the Labor Temple, 14th St. and 2nd Ave., 7 p.m. All office workers are called upon to attend, Women’s Conneil a7 Will have a lecture on Hygiene of the nose and throat at 808 Adee Ave, Bronx, at 8 p.m. (aia Vee Nat Turner Br. ILD Will have a membership meeting tonight at 208 W. 133rd St., Apt. 9, at 8 p.m, ..8 “Runsia Today and Yesterday” Will be the topic of a lecture by Ray Ragozin at 145 E. 108rd St, at 8 p.m. Workers are invited to attend. Hold Communist Leaders in Chicago on Syndicalist Case CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 17.—Bill Ge- 4ect, district organizer of the Com- uunist Party fn the Chicago District, and Comrade Safren were definitely charged with criminal syndicalism at Benton, Illinois, after a police raid of the Party headquarters in Chi- cago, in which 18 were arrested. Both comrades are held in the Benton County jail and bail has been Bet at $5,000 each. Seven of the 18 arrested in Chi- cago, including Newton, Kling, Har- per, Kane, Davis, Rudin and Mad- dan, were charged with “disorderly conduct.” All the others, including ‘Lawson, Kratavil, Peulsen and Spie- gel, are being held for deportation. Ail prisoners are still held incom- municado. A mass jt meeting is being or- ganized Wednesday night, Nov. 18, at Ashland Auditorium. The Nat Turner meeting, which was sched- uled for the same night, will be held as a protest meeting, making two halls arranged for these meetings, each with a seating capacity of 5,000. A delegation of workers is expected to visit City Hall today to protest against the raids and arrests. ‘The capitalist press states there are additional warrants for criminal syn- dicalism out for local Communist leaders. All workers in_evei country are urgec j against this lates estation of terror and to sem Mate wires of protest to Gov «of Emmerson and Mayor Cermak, demanding the release of the arrested workers. part of the resolutions ct a i OY, ’ i Wh BROOKLYN SILK (OPEN HEARING AT \Manhattan Av The mayor) 22, Will be the subject of a speech by| '|Public Hearing, 3.000 1 British Tables Attacked by Mounted | and Foot Cops in Riot A crowd of 3,000 unemployed rioted in front of the Shoreditch dole of) fices in Dondon, a United Press dis-| patch from London states. Mounted | and foot police charged the crowd! jand finally dispersed them. Two cops were injured and several unemployed| workers were hurt. The United Press| dispatch did not carry any further| |details, but the facts show that the| |unemployed are | struggles inereasing their) against starvation and against the cut in unemployment in- surance engineered by Ramsay Mac-| Donald for the British bosses. WORKERS PICKET Fight Third Wage Cut; National Union Active | NEW YORK. The National Tex- tile Workers Union is organizing a picket line against the scabs which the Mershite Silk Mills, 353 Thirty- Ninth St., Brooklyn, is trying to bring in, There are a hundred on strike here. They have been out for six weeks.| Thy received thre wage cuts, on after another, and the last one was too much. The boss is a millionaire, who tole his workeys, when they protested | the cuts, to “eat less”. At the time | of the strike the wages averaged $9) $11 per week for a three or four day week, The workers were getting five and a half cents a yard piece | j work wHereas in low-paid Paterson, | this same work brought six cents. The strike may spread to three or four shops. VIENNA MANSIONS NEW YORK.—The Williamsburg | Open Hearing on Siarvation will be held tonight at 8 p, m. in Vienna/ Mansions, 105 Montrose Ave., near The Board of Education has with- drawn the permit to use Public School 196 at Bushwick and Meserole St., Williamsburg, for an open hear- ing on starvation conditions. After once granting permission, the board realized that the city government itself would be charged by the starv- ing jobless workers testifying, with| deliberately causing their misery, and it revoked the permit. While the ‘Williamsburg Unemployed Council delegation was in the offices of the board, arguing for the right of the} jobless to use the school, some capi-| talist came in and was granted the} school gymnasium for a profit mak- ing stunt. | But the city officials are hard as| flint against the jobless, ‘The Unemployed Council states: “At this Public Hearing witnesses from the breadlines, evicted workers, workers who have been cheated and fooled by Shark-Employment Agen- cies, workers whom charities have |refused to help will testify and ex- | pose the Hunger Program of the Government. “All are invited to the Hearing. Come in masses also to the demon- stration Friday at 1 p. m. at Court and Fulton streets where the unem- ployed Workers will present demands to Borough®’President Hesterberg for $150 for each jobless worker and $50 more for each dependent; free rent, |gas and electric light for jobless fam- ilies; free hot lunches for children of the unemployed at the schools.” JOBLESS FORCE NEW YORK.—After exposing the fake charities of the Bronx at a the Middle Bronx Branch of the Unemployed Council went with a number of destitute fam- ilies in a body to the Association for the Improvement of the Conditions of the Poor (to keep the poor contin- ually poor) and demanded immediate relief. Miss Lyle of the A.L.C.P. tried to put off the demands by saying that if the families came individually they would be taken care of. Butea Negro woman on the delegation, Mrs. Reed of 3886 3rd Ave., said she had asked for relief before and that Miss Lyle advised her to put her four small children in a home and look for a job, Another mother, Mrs. Horowitz, who was waiting for relief when the delegation came in, stepped forward and said that she had been given the same advice. In order to prevent further dis- closures and dismiss the delegation Miss Lyle promised to take care of each family by Monday morning. The delegation left warning her that she would be held to her promise, Block Committee Stops Evictions. When a worker, P. Shraeger, pre- sented his dispossess notice at the Public Hearing, the workers decided to organize his house. A block com- mittee was organized the next day, and forced the landlord of 2089 Vyse Ave. to withdraw the dispossess. Mrs. Baumel, 1340 Wilkins Ave., was told by the landlord to be ready to be evicted early Monday morning. A committee of the Unemployed Branch called on the workers of the neighborhood to organize and picket the house. The picketing started and apparently the landlord changed his mind—and the marshal did not ap- |Hunger |ino, 142 Second Ave., CHARITY TO ACT. WORKER, NE WwW YORK WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1931 FOOD WORKERS SUPPORT MARCH ON WASHINGTON ‘Mass Meeting Friday to Elect Delegates NEW YORK.—Five hundred mem- bers of the Food Workers’ Industrial Union in @ membership meeting Monday night endorsed the National March which is to reach Washington Dec, 6 and 7 and elected a committee of five to arrange a mass meeting of employed and unem- ployed, organized and unorganized food workers. The mass meeting will be held Friday at-8 p. m. in Irving Plaza Hall and elect delegates to the City Labor Conference at 11 a. m, Sunday in Stuyvesant Casino. The City Labor Conference ® will elect a big delegation to go on the National Hunger March. Unemployed Councils Special Call. The Unemployed Councils of Greater New York have issued a spe- cial circular letter to all workers’ or- ganizations in New York, pointing {Out that in this, the richest city in the world, there are over a million jobless, and that the number grows daily. These unemployed workers face terrible starvation this winter. The call states: “Only through a mighty organized struggle of the unemployed and em- ployed can the workers compel the government to introduce unemploy- ment insurance. Regardless of your political, economic or religious af- filiations we call upon you to join in this fight to obtain immediate un- employed relief and unemployment insurance. The Unemployed Councils throughout the country are organiz- ing a National Hunger March to | Washington for the opening of Con- gress on December 7th, to present to Congress and the President of the |United States the immediate de- | mands of the working class. “In order to organize our forces, we are calling a mass conference on [Unemployment to be held Sunday, November 22nd, at Stuyvesant Cas- at ll a. m, where a concrete program of demands will be presented for approval. “We call upon your organization to endorse this National Hunger March to Washington. “1, Elect a delegation of five to the November 22nd Conference. “2. Elect three marchers for the Hunger March to Washington. “3. Organize special meetings of your organization to nominate dele- gates to Washington. “If advisable, the delegation to Washington may be part of your delegation to the conference where the marchers from the various organ- izations will be ratified and ap- proved.” bk ac leg Metal Workers Prepare. NEW YORK.—The Metal Workers’ Industrial League points out that half the workers in the metal shops are unemployed and half the re- mainder working part time, and that this condition is growing steadily worse. It calls all metal workers, employed and unemployed to a mass meeting Friday, Nov. 20, at 8 p. m., in Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth St., to make preparations for participation in the City Labor Con- ference on the National Hunger March. 9). Be A. ¥. L. Local Endorses. NEW YORK.—Local 350 of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join- ers (A. F. L.) has endorsed the Na- tional Hunger March on Washing- ton, Dec. 7, and has elected three delegates to the Westchester County Conference on the Hunger March. The conference is to be held at 22 Church St., New Rochelle, at 11 a. m. The Eighth Anniversary of The Daily Worker Will be held at The COLISUEM January 3rd, 1932 Working class organizations please keep this date clear! Gdeal BUSINESS SCHOOL DAY AND EVENING Stenography—Typewriting Bookkeeping Individual Instruction 14th St. at 2nd Ave. N.¥.C. REDUCED RATES For Daily Worker Readers Ex-Servicemen Elect . to Nat’l Conference at Membership Meet NEW YORK,—Election of delegates to the National Conference of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League to be held in Washington will be held at the next membership meeting of the League at 79 East 10th St., Thurs- day, November 19, at 8 p. m. The national conference will form- ulate the demands for cash payment of the tombstone bonus and lay the basis for a national centre for the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League. The conference will be held immedi- ately after the national hunger march on December 7th. Walter Trumbull is now touring he country in preparation for the national conference and aiding in the organization of branches of the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League, PAINTERS CHEER GRANDI, HOOVER TO HOLD SECRET MEETING TODAY Borah Supporting War} Move Against the Soviet Union Guarded from the anger of the American masses by a huge police army, Italian fascist Foreign Minister Grandi arrived in Washington for his secret conferences with Hoover and Stimson. Yesterday, with the grounds of Stimson’s home surround- ed by a heavy cordon of police Grandi gave an interview to the correspond- ents of the boss press. The New York Evening Post re- ports that “he gave no Indication of subjects he intended to bring up but in the past the president, Secretary Stimson and today Signor Grandi emphasized that on matters of agen- HUNGER HEARING JoblessVisit Perth Am- boy A. F, of L. Locals PERTH AMBOY, N. J., Nov. 17. — The delegates of |the Unemployed Council of Perth Amboy visitedPaint- ers Local 42 and Pottery Operatives local of Perth Amboy and met with an enthusiastic approval of the Open Hearings on Starvation to which they brought invitations, The floor was granted to the Jobless Council dele- gates over the strenuous opposition of the A. F. L, officials of these two locals. Other organizations were |visitea during this week and delegates were secured, House to house canvassing is car~ ried on by the members of the unem- ployed council for the building of un- employed branches and to secure wit~ nesses for the hearing. Letters were sent out by the Un- employed Council inviting the Mayor Dorsey and Mr. Ford the tlead of the city unemployment committee to ap- pear and answer the charges prefered against them by the unemployed workers that will testify at this hear- ing. Thousands of leaflets in English and Hungarian are distributed thru- out the city. The public hearing will be held Friday, Nov. 20, at 8 p. m. at the Columbia Hall, 385 State St. A labor conferénce for the election of marchers to Washington for the national hunger march will be held in Perth Amboy on Sunday, Nov. 29th at 11 a.m. at the same hall. Sunday. The local has 800 members and is located in New Rochelle. It gave the delegates power to pledge financial aid from the local. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONE [RKO cise rts | Wednesday to Friday —On the Screen— to RENO” tome |The ROAD With -RKO Acts— Joe Herbert Bacbert Lite Frank ‘oe White eet * Manving Comte Revive The Arleys Prosposts tet st —RKO Acts— “The Street Singer” Radio Ster—in | Person Frits & Jean Hubert Padlocks of 931 narry Rapri Steven Bros. Lilyan Tashman William Boyd “Buddy” Rogers SYMPOSIUM SOVIET UNION WM. Z. FOSTER WALDO FRANK MAXWELL STEWART F, TREADWELL SMITH Webster Hall Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 22 Friends of the Soviet Union HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 4-0061 BUTCHERS’ UNION Loca) 174, A. M 0, & BW. of N, ao Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 243 non Mth Street Regular meetings every Cirst and third Sunday, 10 A M. Employment Bureau open every ony at ao WORKERS’ HEADQUARTERS— LABOR TEMPLE 15 WEST 126th STREET Telephone HArlem 17-5750 RESTAURANT, POOL ROOM, STEAM BATH, SWIMMING POOL, HALLS FOR RENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS pear 1 AU Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 658 Clarement Parkway, Bron» 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK ‘Vel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry « Fall Line of da ‘the sky is the limit’. Grandi will have a secret confer- ence with Hoover today. ‘Yesterday he had a conference with Stimson, at which Senator Borah, as to the na- ture of these conferences, it is clear that these secret conferences aim to carry forward th agreements secretly reached between Hoover and Laval. These secret agreements are di- retd against th Soviet Union, against the colonial masses and against the revolutionary struggles of the home masses in the imperialist countries against the capitalist [hunger pro- grame The visit of Grandi to the United States is for the purpose of forging the final link in the anti-Soviet front of the imperialist bandits. It is closely linked up with the Man- churian developments, with the fi- nancial boycott ordered by Hoover against the Soviet Union, and with the flood of lies being peddled on every side against the Soviet Union. Council Workingclass Women 8. Anniversary. Concert on Fri. Nov. 20 The eighth anniversary concert and celebration of the United Council of Workingclass Women will be held Friday, November 20th, 8 p. m. at Irv- ing Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place. The Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra Students Hit Expulsion of Rose Tekulsky and Arrest of Two Students The Interscholastic Student Right League, representing clubs in tne city high schools adopted a resolution in protest against the expulsion of Rose Tekulsky from the Morris High School, the Bronx at a meeting held at the Washington Square College, November 14. Another resolution scoring the ar- rest of Jack Dubitsky and Louis Joel in front of the New Utrecht High| School for distributing the New Ut- recht Student Council Bulletin was also adopted. Copies of the resolution were sent to Elmer E. Bogart, principal of the Morris High School and Dr. A. Pot- ter, principal of the New Utrecht High School. —-—- FUR GANGSTERS MEET A DEFEAT) But ‘Cops “Arrest Two Attacked by Thugs NEW YORK. — Willie Yacker, Steinberg and Sol Weiner, well known gangsters in the employ of the Kaufman machine, with a group of underworld thugs came to the fur market yesterday morning to terror- ize the furriers. But the fur workers gave them a proper answer. Some of the gangsters were sent to the hos- pital and the rest of them were ar- rested. Two unemployed workers, Ray Epstein and Dropkin, who were attacked by the gangsters, were also arrested. a ‘This shows the determination of the furriers to get rid of the gang- sterism in the fur market. The Trial of I. Weissberg, Organizer of the Dress Department, Comes Up | Give your answer to Hoover's program of hunger, wage cuts and Persecution! is in a selection of new numbers, two brief playlets by the Prolet’ Buehne, new dances by the Red Dancers and several numbers |by Sylvia Bagley, soprano will be among the features of the concert. The activities and future plans of the United Council will be outlined in the brief speeches of prominent wom- en workers. AMUSEMENTS. THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 8 plays presented on 1jday HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED cing at 5.15 sharp, Dinner in- n of one hour at 7. No 3 GUILD THEA.,, 524 St, W. of Bway The Theatre Guild Pres REUNION IN VIENNA The Group Theatre The House of Connelly By PAUL GREEN Under’ the Auspices of the Theatre Guild MANSFIELD Thea. 47th St. W. of|B'way Eves 8:30 Mats. Thurs.& Sat.2:30 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 8 with ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth Fhe" WW. 4 St By. EVERYBODY'S WELCOME The new musical comedy hit, FRANCES WILLIAMS, OSCAR SHAW, with ANN PENNINGTON, HARRIETT LAKE SHUBERT th St, W. of Iw'y Eve, 8:30, Mats, Wed, & Sat, 2:30 Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedchat's ERITZ, HELEN TYRONE LEIBER MENKEN POWER Wilttam Viola Pedro de Faversham Roache Cordoba And a distinguished Company in WED. MAT. & THURS. HAMLET & SAT SNINGS The MERCHANT of VENICE t at 8:30 and Sat. Mat, JULIUS CAESAR 0 to 0c; Sat. Mat. $2 to b0c Mat. $1.50 to 50c . of B'way CH. 9144 “Represents American ‘Theatre the At Its Best,” Atkinson, N. Y. Times THE LEFT BANK By ELMER RICE Then. W. 44th, Eves, 8:50 Mats. Wed. &. Snturday, 2:40 Little “JULIAN WYLIE’S PRODUCTION GOOD COMPANIONS Ry J. BL PRIESTLEY and EDWARD KNOBLOCK From Priegtley’s Famous Novel Company of 120—16 Scenes 4{TH ST, THEATRE, W. of Br'dway Eve, 8:40, Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 NOW K \O 49 nd STREET & B'WAY World War on Every Front ‘HEROES ALL’ Highlights from German, Italian, French and Russian Fronts 6th Ave. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK ISSA LANDY and Lionel Barrymore in series in pamphlet furm at 10 cents per copy. Kead it—Spread it! At PARK Dance Until 1 A, M. ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE Friday, November 20, at 8 P. M. 5 West 110th Street (Near Fifth Ave.) Given for the benefit of “Empros” *The Greek Communist Weekly —GOOD PROGRAM— acts: THE Incl. : sxx | Yellow Ticket PALACE Admission 50 Cents LIVE IN A— STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES . to 8 p a. WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will find a library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8+1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue m. every day; 9 to Sp. m 5 m TEL. STUYVESANT SARL BrovskY 98-5557 ANY KIND OF Insurance 799 BROADWAY, N.Y.C. caeieeebenase mcd Demonstrate for the Defense of the Soviet Union! — at the BIRO-BIDJAN “ICOR” Carnival- BALL SATURDAY NIGHT November 21, 1931. 165th Infantry Armory 68 Lexington Ave., New York (Between 28th and 26th St.) Double Brass Band—Special Features Bar and Buffet ADMISSION 50 CENTS No Hat-Checks Required PS Dr, MORRIS LEVITT SURGEON DENTIST Southern Blyd. cor, 170 ate N, Y- Phone: Tremont 8- Special low prices for prareck Cooperators’ _ Patronine sERYs 657 Allerton Avenue 01-2-7584 BRONX. N, ¥. Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 2 1 UNION SQUARE : 3TH FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persona) Care of DR. JOSEPHSON ‘ Vhone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES MELROSE BESTAURANT Comrades Will Pleasant to Dine seo Our 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD, Bronx (near 114th St. Station) VELEPHONE INTERVALE 8—8149 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant ~ 199 SECOND AVENUE Bot. 12th and 13th Ste, Strictly Vegetarian food 4 NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EAT Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidair: Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street, Patronize the Concoops Food Stores 4ND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PAEK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE. RESTAURANT Open 11 a, m, to 1:30 a, me, Special Lunch 11 to 4 Me Dinner 5 to 10 197 SECOND AVENUB Between 12th and 13th Ste, —— anny Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write te Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St. New Took tty 55